The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-10-19, Page 14Crowns successor
Few beauty queens would attempt to pick up their successors, but
Marjorie Ducharme found it no great problem at the Exeter Kinsmen
auto show, Friday. Miss Ducharme was last year's winner and
crowned three-year-old Brenna Wein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cal Wein. — T-A photo
Lodge official
instals slate
Members of the Court Valen-
tine Ladies Lodge of the Cana-
dian Order of Foresters were in-
stalled by Mrs. Vivian Sweet,
district deputy high chief ranger,
Mrs, E, E. Summers was name
ed president and Mrs. William
Spence, vice-president.
Other officers included, see-
r etar y-treasurer, Mrs. Fred
Parkinson; recording secretary,
Mrs. William French; executive,
Mrs. John Youngson, Mrs. Emer-
son Wallis, Mrs. Malcolm
Spence, Mrs. Charles Mc Rob-
erts, Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins,
Mrs. Gordon Dann and Mrs. Ar-
thur Marlton,
Trustees are Mrs. McLeod
Mills, Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins
and Mrs. Arthur Marlton.
calendars and to hold a paper
drive October 28.
BAKE SALE
The UCW members are hold-
ing a bake sale at 2 pm Sat.
Oct. 19, in the former Reving-
ton Meat Market store.
JR, CHOIR
The junior choir will sing at
the '7:30 Lieur y Anniversary
Evening Service, next Sunday.
Rehearsals this week are on
Thursday at 7 pm and Saturday
at 11 am.
Anglican ladies
plan turkey feed
President Mrs. Charles Hag-
gar conducted the October meet-
ing of the Anglican Church. La-
dies Guild in the Parish Hall
last Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Erwin Scott at the piano and Miss
Lina Abbott reading the Scrip-
ture.
Most of the evening was spent
in finalizing plans for the annual
hot turkey dinner in the.I 1 ceuree
basement Wednesday, Oct. 25,
5 to 8 pm. Mrs. Russell Bowman
consented to convene the kite hen.
Mrs. Clarence Haskett consent-
ed to convene the dining room.
VALUABLE COUPON
SHIRLEY GAY
WIENER BUNS Pkg,
611
News from here and there
Lions get $178 for blind
TimeStAdvocate, 000ber 19, 1967 Page 14
Lucan
and district news
Correspondent; Wee Line Abbott Phone 5
Area youth
bags moose
Baking goes quickly
at successful bazaar
Kapuskasing was aweekendguest
this past week,
Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Ron Crozier included Mrs. Mary
E. Vance of Byron and Mr. & Mrs.
G. Maynard of London,
Mrs. Frank Hardy had as Sun-
day guests Mrs. Melville Shoe-
botham of Tennessee, son Harry,
wife, and family of Belleville,
Mich., Mr. & Mrs. John Brockof
London and Mr. & Mrs. John
Knight and family of Kentore, also
a number of her family from
Lucan,
Mr. & Mrs. George Stanley,
who are now living in Bayfleld,
spent last weekend with Mr. 42,
Mrs. Wilbert Stanley,
held prior to her sailing.
Probably the most lucky pers-
on at the CWL bazaar and bake
sale Friday evening, at theCorn-
munity Centre, was Mrs, Jack
Radcliffe who won four prizes—
a blanket, money tree $5, the $3
Seigel voucher and the Penny
Sale cushion.
Mark Brand, one of the five-
year old twin sons of Mr. & Mrs,
Joh Brand of Beech St., was able
to be brought home Thursday
from St. Joseph's Hospital, where
he had spent a week with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe attended
the National Gift Show at Tor-
onto recently,
Mrs. Jane Somerville has re-
turned home after a two week
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Robert
G. Spence, who have recently
moved to Streetsville.
After a three month visit with
Rev. & Mrs. G. W. Sach, Mrs.
C. A, Appleton left for England
last Tuesday, with Mr. & Mrs.
Sach taking her as far as Mont-
real.
Dr. T. A, Watson spent the
holiday weekend at his cottage
at Key Harbour. He was accom-
panied by Mr. Gordon White-
head and Mr. Eric Slater.
Mr, & Mrs. J. H. Cantelon have
returned from a week's visit to
West Lorne, where they were
guests of Dr. & Mrs. Bruce
Cantelon.
Last week, mr. Thomas Skil-
ton of Brampton took his nephew,
Patrick Mooney, 18-year-old son
of Sgt. and Mrs, H. N. Mooney
of RR 1 Lunn deer hunting to
Elk Lake. Four other adults were
in the party. In spite of the fact,
this was Patrick's first hunting
trip, he was the only lucky hunt-
er in the whole party. There was
great excitement in the Mooney
household when it was learned
Patrick had shot an 800 lb. moose.
Lucan Lions collected a total
of $178.38 for the CNIB.
Mr. & Mrs, Cliff Cronkite
attended Burford Fair last Mon-
day.
Mrs. J. F. Scrafe of Lynn Lake,
Man. after a three week's visit
with her sister, Mrs. Stewart
Park and family returned home
Tuesday with her husband.
Mr. & Mrs. H, B. Langford of
Lucan and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lang-
ford of London, have returned
from a 10-day motor trip to Expo,
Returning by Ivluskoka they found
the scenery most colorful.
Mrs. Lang DeCoursey and Miss
Helen DeCoursey of Detroit and
Mrs. Kenneth McCown of London
were last Thursday guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy.
Among those who took a bus
trip to Expo the holiday weekend
were Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb,
Mrs, Lily Young, Mrs. George
Young, Mrs, Robert Coughlin of
Lucan and Mrs. Charles Coughlin.
Kathy and Karen of Clandeboye.
Mrs. Wes Atkinson, Mrs. Irv-
ing Gibson and Miss Lina Abbott
were Thursday evening guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Powers of
London,
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy left
Friday evening for a weekend
bus trip to Expo,
Charlene Mordush, four-year-
old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Mordush of London spent a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Chris Fischer and Mr. & Mrs,
Ray Fischer of London wereSun-
day guests.
Miss Judy Brown of Carling-
ford (niece of Mrs. Ivan Hearn)
who signed up for a two year
term, is now teaching in Africa.
A farewell family gathering was
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall of
Wiarton were weekend guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Killam and
family of Toronto were holiday
guests of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Banting and Mr. Carl Denting of
Lady's mother
dies in Durham
Mrs. Allan Bell 89, of Durham,
mother of Mrs. Jack Ready, Lu-
can. passed away in a London
Hospital Thursday, Oct. 12, after
a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Bell is survived by three
daughters, Thelma (Mrs. Ken-
neth Endall) of London, Audrey
(Mrs. Carman J. Queen) Windsor
and Sue (Mrs. Jack Ready) Lucan
and five grandchildren. Her hus-
band predeceased her 24 years
ago.
She was a charter member of
the Durham Lady Grey Rebekah
Lodge and was its first Noble
Grand. A Rebekah service was
held in the Funeral Home, Fri-
day evening.
In 1960 Mrs. Bell sold her
Durham home and since then has
lived with her daughters. As she
spent several long periods with
Mrs. Ready, she made many Lu-
can friends,
At the time of her death, Mr.
and Mrs. Ready were at Expo but
their family was able to contact
them.
Interment was in Durham
Cemetery, Saturday, Oct. 14.
it took the form of a bazaar awl
bake sale in the Lucan Community
Centre. last Friday evening.
The four sides of the large
auditorium were lined with booths
from the fishing pond in the coat
room, games of chance on the
platform to refreshments at the
kitchen counter. Two long tables
down the centre of the room
were laden with cooking and ar-
ticles for the Penny sale.
What a crowd: Only the early
birds got any of the home baking
for it disappeared like magic,
soon after the doors were open-
ed.
The winner of the big draws
were Karen O'Neil, Philishave;
Mrs. Lloyd Mardlin (Granton)
Stainless steel flat-ware; Mrs.
Adrian Van Geel, alarm clock;
Mrs. Tony Conlin (Clandeboye),
step stool; Mrs. Erie Young,
doll; Mrs. Jack Radcliffe, the
money tree; Miss Margaret Filen
Crunican, the transistor radio.
The amount of net proceeds of
the project is not available, but
it should be very satisfactory.
Weight watchers
ask for prayer
At a recent meeting of Lucan
Streamliners TOPS it was voted
to ask the Rev, E. 0, Lancaster
of Holy Trinity Church, to com-
pose a suitable prayer to be used
at the close of each meeting.
Mr. Lancaster complied. His
prayer was read at Thursday's
meeting and accepted by th e
members, so will be used at the
closing of future meetings.
The branch will hold its third
crowning of a queen October 26
meeting, so plans were discuss-
ed for the crowning at Thurs-
day's meeting.
Ten members were present
as well as one prospective new
member.
Each Fall, the Catholic Wo-
men's League of St. Patrick's
Church. Biddulph, hold a large
money-malting project, This year
Local driver
gets winners
Leroy Revington has driven
the following horses to victory,
at the London race-way, during
the past two weeks; Sept, 28,
"Miracle Story", owned by Dr.
Harvey Revington of London; Oct.
4 and Oct. 11, "Molnar's T,
Byrd", owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Glen McFall$ of Lambeth; Oct.
5 and Oct. 13, "Duchess Grattan".
owned by Wm. Ellerington and J.
Tanner; Oct. 6 "Arles", owned
by Dr. Harvey Revington and
Harry McNaughton of London.
1111111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiii 11 lllllllll 111 lllllllll 11111
Lucon
Rec News
11111111i111;i1.1 lllll I lllll 41,111;i111111i111111111111111111111111
By .1. E. BURT
Well we have finally come out
of the fall lull here at the Centre
and things have been buzzing
again, with the Ice in and all.
I must apologize for the
weatherman, on Sunday we had to
cut down the public skating to
one hour, because of warm weath-
er conditions and thin ice, but do
hope that things will improve.
Our Saturday night dances have
started again and we had a very
good crowd here Saturday night.
Minor hockey gets under way
here Friday night, Oct. 20, first
game at 7 pm with three games
on tap, pee wee, bantam and mid-
get, Lucan vs Ilderton. Looking
forward to seeing you all at the
games.
I- .*\
lb. 59
ib. 59
Coleman's Sweet Pickled MO
COTTAGE ROILS .
'SPARERIBS llllll p9KED PICNICS
Chicken
LEGS & BREASTS
Toastmaster
STEAK PIES
shop.y.
CORNED BEEF ROILS lb. 79'
ALL TAILERITI WATS
ARE GOVERNMENT INSPEC D
lb. 7
COLEMAN'S SLICED
BOLOGNA .. PY.G. 52°
TABLE READY TRIMMED
LOIN PORK CHOPS Corn club boys
in first grouping
The county of Middlesex held
its 4-H Fair at Melbourne, Mon-
day, Oct. 9.
Among those competing was the
Lucan 4-H Corn Club. Of the four
Lucan members competing, three
were in the first prize grouping
and one inthe second prize group-
ing. The first prize winners were
Frank Dietrich, John Dewan and
Gerard Dewan and the second
prize winner was Bill Vereyken.
FEARMAN'S
FARMLu ‘":; SAUSAGE -r; 534
CON'S
BACON LIVER STICKS lb. 694 BOLOGNA rECTEHE lb.354
eeeeeeeeeeeeegenr.2Mar00
LUCAN CHURCH NEWS
tee •
COLEMAN'S EPICURE SLICED TOP VALU
C
SIDE BACON LINK SAUSAGE Pkg.
1-Ib, 55c
PENTECOSTAL
A Boys' Brigade in the Pente-
costal Church was recently re-
organized with Bruce Currie as
president, Tom Hearn, treasur-
er and Danny Stuckless as sec-
retary with a membership of
10.
The boys meet each Friday in
the Currie basement but they
are building a club house in the
Currie yard.
The program consists of Bible
discussions and craft. For the
latter a contest is being held and
a prize will be given in three
weeks for the most interesting
article made.
CENTENNIAL MEETING
Among those who attended the
Salvation Army Centennial Con-
gress meeting, held at the Var-
sity Arena, Toronto, Saturday,
Oct. 7, was Joan Appleton, the
13-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harper Appleton, London,
and granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bond of Lucan. She
is a member of the twenty-first
Salvation Army Co., London. TOP VALU — SAVE 24c — TOP VALU Flavours)
RECONSTITUTED — SAVE 24c
BEANS
Top
Valu
With Pork
in
Tomato Sauce
HERE ARE JUST A FEY(
'EXAMPLES OF HOW TOP YALU
BRANDS SAVE YOU MONEY
EVERY DAY...
FRUIT
JUICES
SAVE
41c
28-ox. 99c Tins
SAVE
11c
IGA's TOP YALU BRANDS
TOP VALU LIQUID BLEACH 64-... Bo. 43c I 49c 1 6e
TOP VALU Homogenized Peanut Butter IV. 45c 53c 1 8c
16.ox, Tin 2/31t 2/39c r
Comparable
Brands SAVE TeiiiikE TOMATOES
TOP
PAvita
U
ARINE
UNITED
Flowers in the church were
in memory of Mrs. Allan Bell,
the mother of Mrs. Jack Ready.
Mrs. G. W. Sach presided at
the organ in the absence of Miss
Reta Chown who was at Expo.
Miss Marlene Butler was the
soloist.
Hi C
Sunday evening, 16 Lucan-
Clandeboye Hi C members ans-
wered the roll call, Bert Walker,
Allan McPhee and Grace Smith,
were in charge of the worship
service. During the business ses-
sion it was decided to again sell
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
Reeve and Mrs. Wilson Hod-
gins have returned from a two
week trip to Vancouver where
they were one of the ten local
couples, who attended the Cana-
dian Good Roads Association,
convention in Vancouver.
On the way out, Mr. and Mrs.
Hodgins dined with Mrs. John
Blair of Calgary, formerly of
Beech St.. Lucan, and found her
in the best of health in spite of
her over four score years.
preparation for paving on Geo-
rge St. has begun. TOP YAW EVAPORATED MILK
TOP YAW POWDERED MILK 1.161 Pkg, 45° \ sr I sc
2 Po rIchnib*o nt 390
Pkgs.
TOP VALUc AT 15,0z, 12 PET FOODood 16.oz, Tins 990
TOP VALU (Asst'd, Flavours)
Soft Drinks '12 '7%7' 890
MOTHER PARKER'S (Spe c,ioTnz.Pa$1.1
JAMS,
seeop 59.1.004, 890
TOP VALU ASST'D,
MARMALADES
Toma to Ketchup 2 IS'at' 490 TOP VALU
SHIRLEY GAY
Btls,
APPLE JUICE
TOP VALU FANCY
TOP VALU UNSWEETENED
TaEoTmTasetocRtilciKCCER 12
(ARR31'd',448F8. ilia:n:2o.. 12 9 F la vours)
CAKE MIXES 2 1 p9k- 830.
LADY PATRICIA (Soft or Firm)
HAIRSPRAY 740 HAIRSPRAY Tin • SNO CROP FANCY FROZEN
CHEESE SLICES Pkg, 35
KRAFT CANADIAN
.58.1p2zh...90 GREEN PEAS
DONUTS FsTglarir eke, 141p.
• Cinnamon (4 12
C
TOP VALU SALAD DRESSING
TOP VALU INSTANT COFFEE
TOP VALU INSTANT CHOCOLATE
TOP VALU WAXED PAPER
TOP VALU BATHROOM TISSUE
39° 45° do 16
89C 1 1.33 44c 6-ox
l'ib' Pkg. 45` 59° 14`
NO.,t, .1 2 lb s, 3SC Z't'Cl‘Tu'llZreNr
NO
,1Ea, 29(
U.S. NO. 1 RED Or GREEN
GRAPES 2 "S* 39
7/
12" x 100' Roll I 350 1 37c 1 2c
1 29 1.87 s$c A'cigriesWEA3RPLEES ousho $2,29
BONUS BUYS!!
CLIP 'AND REDEEM THESE VALUABLE COUPONS...
4-11.110ack I 550 1 670 1 126
TOP VALU Blue Powdered Detergent S-lb. Bag
60. Hioono,o,p,cioHoi,o,Aowt).1,11p),O0.0 c.IN)c,orio
SPECIAL
WOO
OFFERI,
I I pD 21,141.). VALUABLE COUPON
TOP VALU
WIENERS lb,
Pkg,
nroo•
o. tor too 461.411 rouroo
ry 0 0 00000 001000100 000
PR ICES EFFECTIVE OCT, 18 — 21 INCL,
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
DARLING'S BETTY & ART'S
WITH THIS COUPON
OFFER txtilitS SAtUtoA'G OCTOBER 2 10, 1967
UNIT CUSTOMER
—.:. WITH THIS cou0.3,4 ....
OM EXPIRES SATURDAY, OCTOOfft Slip, 1961 ... no .o..... —, LIMIT ONE PURCHASE PER CUSTOMER a no .4.o. n^
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Local soldier on winning team
Members of the Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians) who recently won the Canada Trophy,
emblematic of the best tank gunnery in the NATO force in Europe, greet the Chief of the Defence Staff,
General .jean Victor Allard. The meeting took place during a battalion battle-group exercise near
Soltau, Gertria.ny. Left to right s General Allard; Major H. B. Collett, Kelowna, FI,C.; Sergeants 8, I.
Smith, turtle, Man.; and Dick Watson, Exeter. AmmiwiiWai am law.Anns 46* A '.w 004iO4A l 4.. ai0000 0 „ .
EXETER - L UCAN GRAND BEND L
II 4